Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Feb. 21, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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rr.vc .i THE KINSTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, lg II! robUafced AILY FREE PRESS UT EKAXTun, rats M auaafar try Bay fcccept Sunday by the Kineton Free rreaa uq U4i tuns ton, p. v Entered, at'tt postofflca at Klnston, .North Carolina, aa - l 'a . m ' Si ST L ft AHA attar unaer act ox vongreae, aiarca a, i-claae m 0m We Om Moata SsbecriptJoa Rate Payable Isf Advaacas L ..I .10 Threa Month $1.26 Six Moptha 2.60 OmThi.... 15.00 ...I At it ...... NEW YOfflK OFFICE 80 C 42nd jBt, Mr. Ralph R. Mulligan, J&aola charge of Eastern Department. File . TOe Fm Prase can be eeaa. . ' . . . n WESTERN OFFICE In charga f Mr. a J. And an cm, Marquette Bfildtag, Chicago, where file of The Free Sobaorlbara'ara requested to notify, by Telephone 75, (la Fre Praaa of any irregularity oij delivery or inet tanttoa irhatnoavar on ,tte part of the 'carrier. i Attar 7 p. Ira. eubacrlber ara requested to call Waat-1 Union and report failure to get tha paper. A copy wlB ba aent promptly, if complaint la mada bafora 9 P. M without coat to obaeribar. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1111. Hear mJ. tf l ! e .1. a a P Pramlerj Lloyd George admit that tha centralisation of power plan was (Mr. Wil, Jet in times of peace auch would ba far from the Anjt&ftn klea.. Regardless of what mean things tha puMa; may think about him day oVimonstratea how twneum king's aide pr wo scarcity of gasoline quickly ,dependnJ.'lth country on the pe- a I' una. .. . Becretory Baker announcaa Khat the forces of tha Affiea are ready jfo laTawprenie: effort promised by Kinderiburj. Perhaps the Germane have concluded the ante thing, hence their delay in! starting the drive. 4i-,l r, "I"' ' O ': ; " If it he tnM ha whim tVUvM tmlt mi Ium t. Ui. for the honeet man1 property, which has been ai atake, the cause of the Allies should get some benefit from the rmanrnderatauidlnK" which has arisen letween Trotsky and the Kalaer. ! ' !- Now thaJt the, Supreme Court has confirmed (the con viotlon perhaps (the Governor 'will be asked to commute the sentence of the neirro culprit whom be saved from the mob. . , THE tXW-SbElAY ' , " - The Supreme Court hae affirmed the case against Erie Neville, a negro convicted of an attack on a white wom an. The case first came into prominence by reason of the attempted lynching Which Was prevented by the person al appeal of Governor Bickett to the mob that clamored for the negroe's blood. The Governor gave assurances that the law would deal quickly with the case and he immediately set in motion the legal (wheels to that end. The case was tried end a conviction secured in the Su perior Court. An appeal was (taken and Chief Justice Clark of the Supreme Court renders a minority decWrion in which he charges that there was unnecessary delay in sending the case up and that the promise of the Governor was delayed of fulfilment thereby. The other four memlbers of the high court take issue with the Chief Justice and find no dereliction on the part of the lower court. It has been five months smce the crime was com mitted. The lower court may not be o blame. The system may be. It 4s apparent, however, that some thing Is to blame. It should not take five months to dispose of a oaee like this one in which a good woman was the victim of a brute and in which the word of the chief executive of the State was pledged to quick justice in order that the neighbors of the victim, excited and converted into a mob, would not stain the good name of their community and State by taking the law into their own hands.. There will be less incentive to mob violence when red tape tecftinicalities make way for speedy just ice and such cases are given right of way on the courts' dockets. The delays and aH too frequent ultimate escapes from pumshmertt, (commensurate with crime, are very largefy responsible for the sympathy that is manifested for mobs. Whatever may have been the hindering cause in this cmse it should be sought fut end steps token to prevent repetitions. INCREASED HOG PRODUCTION. -An increase of ten per cent, in the hog production' in Eastern Carolina is the aim of agricultural and animal husbandry experts. There is really but one serious ob stacle to the accomplihment of the end. That is the cholera menace, which takes such a terrible toll each year of ithe swine in this section of the State. The progress that has been made recently in putting into ef fect cooperative measure for stamping out the scourge gives encouragement to the sttatemertt that the farmers of Eastern Carolina 'have became aroused to the sit uation, that they now realize that the terrible loss that they have sustained in the .past has been due very largely to the fact that they failed to heed the advice of experts and get together for the fight on the disease. The elimination of cholera will make the 10 per cent. Increase in the production easy of attainment. As a matter of fact it should Hot be a difficult matter for that (percentage to be gfeatly exceeded. Especially Is that the cae in those counties (Where the cholera toll has been greatest. Lendir County has suffered greatly from the disease during the (past but her progressive farmer are now actively at Work forming community associations to stand together and fight for their herds. It is easily possible for Lenoir County with the rkMnnce of cholera to far exceed her pro rata increase this year. .The old negro who, testified in Superior Court Tuesday that be had 45 children at home and was uncertain of the number absent, is respectful recommended to the Colonel for a service media. He has certainly embraced the doctrine of anti-race suicide. $100 Reward. $100 The rtadera ( thla papar . will is plaaacd to Uarn thai then la, at least one draadad dlarasa that eoleWca lias bamn abl to our In all tta itagra and that la ratarrti. Catarrh twin greatly Intluancad by coiiatltutlonal tuiitllilona rulrn ronntltutldital troultnotit. llall' Catarrh MmllMna la taken IntnriWlly ami aala thru the Hlood on the Mueou Km. facaa of tha Hyutom thrtiy dextroylng tha foundation of I ho llmis, giving tha patient atranath by buildtn up Ih con piltutlon and aftilatlng nature In lining Ita work. The proprlatora haa r much faith In tha curative power . fi Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they utter One Hundred iHdlara for any case ti) t fulls tu cure. Mend for Hat nf teotlmonlnl. Address F. J. f'HKNRY A I X, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggtata TScv (Subscribe to The Fraa Press.) 2ND EDITION INDEX-DIGEST ' , FEDERAL RESERVE ACT. Richmond, Feb. 21. -The second edition of the index degtot of the Federal Reserve Act is now ready for (d'rstributron and is being sent to subscribers. The volume contains 65fl pages, and furnishes a complete analysis of the (Federal Reserve Act, aa .amended to date, including those provisions of other acta which af fect the Federal Reserve System. Copies bound in paper are sold for l each, and bound in buckram for 11.25 each. Subscriptions should be sent to the Federal Reserve " Board direct. Leg Soure A hdre anre eery deep full of foul dsV rhanto. Agony all day; no mt at nicM. Ttwn jut a few drop of the gentle, cooling liquid, D. tk. IX Irritation and pain gone, Sweet, K frnhing alecp at night. In due Ume.coiaD)eta cure. We raro UD.D. E2XIDXinx TTlae Liouia.Wash J. E. Hood & Company f I I'' that Some Women do Avoid Operations Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, Wis sayst I suffered from female troubles which canscd piercing pains like a knife through tny back and aido. JL finally lost all my strength so I bad to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation but 1 would not listen to it I thought of what 1 hail read about Lydia E. llnkham'a Vegetable Compound ami tried it. The first bottle brought great re Uf aud aix bottles have entirely cuml me. All women who have female trouble of any kind should try Lydia E. llukuam's Vegetable Compound." How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation. Canton, Ohio. I suffered from a female trouble which causea me mucii suffering, ana two doctors decided that i would nave to go through, ait operation before I could get welL "My mother, who had been helped by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it be. lore suDmitung to an operation. It relieved me from my troubles so i can do my house work without any .1 t .11 t .. .Ji . . . . MM . . . . uuucuuy. iauTitwttiij wom;in wnoisarniowi wita lemaio troubles to give Lydia K. rtnkhanvs Vege , table Compound a trial and it will do as initi-U i lor them "Mrs. Makir Boyd, Uii 6tU St- , N. &, Canton, OUo. lij Everij Sick Woman Shd tf --r b 1 i; J," II ICTOIAEaPINKHAM'S XfEeETMIE COMPOUK0 ; Before Submit.tinf To :.n dperationlHf w, r iroiA CMNKHAM MtDtCINC Ca tYH. MASS. "Never will nse oMxtyk hulls again" Mr. W. J. Smith. Cruger. Miss.. Is using Buckeye Hulls in the (dairy business. He says "Buckeye Hulls are good enough for me. I will never use the old style bulls again so long as I can get the Buckeye Hulls". There are so many advantages in feeding UNTLcaa that you will wonder how you ever got along with the old style hulls. They are all roughage no lint you know exactly how much rough age you are feeding. They do not clog or flux the digestive tract. They come in sacks easy to handle. They take half as much space in the barn. They go much farther. They cost several dollars less per ton. Try Buckeye Hulls and you will continue to use than. Ts secare the best results sad ta derelep the ensilage eder, aval tha huUi thoroughly ftvefoa Aoars &or foeding. It is easy to da this bj vetting them dawn oifht and namini lor tha next feeding. If at any lime this cannot ba done, wet dawn at least thirty minutes. If you prefer ts feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of eld style hulls. Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feedi used In the South. Telia how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, far fattening, for work. Deecribce Buckeye Hutte and gives directiona for using them properly. Send for your copy to nearest mill. Dap. The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. d. i Atlantm Birmingham CraeauMeaf Lilllt Kock Mmphi AuguM Charlottm Jack ton Sfocea Stlma EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a Glass of Salt Before Break fast if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid ney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is men. Our blood ts filled with uric acid which the kid neys Strive to filter out, they weak en from overwork, become slucrtrish the eliminative tissues clog arid the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a generall decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three time during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a taJblespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous saltis is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending blatuter di sowers. Jad Salt is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful efferves cent Irthia-water (beverage, and be longs in every bome, because nobody can nWRe a mistake (by havine a pp"d kitlrtey flushing any time, adv, t ! " - -. L Quality: Backed Up With-Style. You canicKave both, guarajteed,at a known medium price. VsssasOsWV9CaK9:-sXaKC3 ' Styleplus. - aarwwjmwwMwu : All wool fabrics and expert tailoring make i quality that cannot be denied. Volume and scientific manufacturing make it possible at the price that still remains the same, $ 1 7 through out the aatic ". . . - . NEW YORK CIX)THING CO. "The Popular Store k Just Received New Lifie of Ladies' Spring Coats, Coat Suits and Skirts. Tff&y are the very New est Styles Prices are Reasonable See Our Soulhrast Window J. HIRSHFIELD GO. NEXT TO - Nat'onal Bank of Kiniton Make those repairs to your roofs now. Don't wait until the storm breaks and the damage is done to remind you of it. I am prepared to sup ply you with the kind of material you want, and lay it, too, if you wish. Roofing is my specialty and to entrust your roofing matters to me, means to be certain of a first class job. ' Re Ba SCOTT PHONES: Residence 392-L. Office 697 We Also Do Plumbing" Insurance ; off All Kinds HNSTON WSIM and RKLTC1 C.OETTINGER. Mgr. Telephone No. 182 110 ILGordonSt FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KINSTON There is no (place as safe for your money during these war times as in thb Bank. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS N. I. ROUSE, President f. P. WOOTEN, Cashier DR. HENRY TULL, Vles-Preat ST J. B1ZZELL, Asst Cashlar W. & HARVEY, Teller W. L. Kaaaetly Dr. Henry Tall I. H. Caa4y IKECT0R3 J. P. Taylor H. H. McCoy 8. H. Ialar N. J. Roasa C FaUx Harvey N David Oettiagar H. E. Moaalay ALL SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT COST Until March 1st Come Early and Get Yours While the Stock is Complete All New and Up-to-date Styles Mark Cummings OWING to the great striiggle for independ ence now going on among the nations of the world, changes ih all walks of life are constantly taking place1. BUSINESS and professional men find themselves confront ed -with new problems each day. OUR ENERGIES are directed to the end that we may meet each nevf demand and give to our customers a service equal to the de mands of the hour. YOUR BUSINESS IS INVITED The Caswell) Bank and Trust Co. W. D. LaROQUE, Pre. I C B. DODSON, Vite-Prea, T. W. HliATH, Cashier. C.LR0SHI0ND Pbnbia.2 isd Elackise Shop Quick Attention Given to RepairYorka ; ; , s Phone N0.5S3 - -1 lW;W.Jtdorftr Tobacco Canvass For Yojir Tobacco Bed at Copeland Bros. " Cover your tobacco bed and pro tect your plants from the cold and snow. Owing to the excessive cold weather this winter, we have bought seventy thousand yards of the very best quality.. Come and get what you want while it lasts Our price is right .j Ilaston, : ! M nl MOf r5o7thTCaroliiia 1 (SubactlLa U Toa Fna Pms) I
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1918, edition 1
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